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Access Bank Plc has unveiled a cash center in ECOWAS Commission, Abuja.
The unveiling event took place on Monday at the ECOWAS Commission building in Abuja with a special delegation of the commission and a number of high-ranking staff of the bank who graced the event.
Speaking at the event, Commissioner of Internal Services of the ECOWAS Commission, Nazifi Abdullahi Darma, said the day marked a turning point in the actualization of one of its cardinal objectives for access to banking services in the commission’s building.
He however expressed satisfaction that the cash center was a reality, noting that the initiative will cement the existing relationship between Access Bank and ECOWAS Commission, Abuja.
“I will use this opportunity to thank my team and the Access Bank team for making this a reality.
” I hope the commencement of the cash center will foster a better relationship between Access Bank and the commission”, he said.
In her address, the Executive Director Commercial Retail Banking, Access Bank Plc, Hadiza AMbursa, said the Bank was looking forward to opening other cash centers across Africa in order to bring banking services closer to its customers across different countries in the content.
She added that the bank was ready to solve other financial-related challenges of the commission if they do exist.
The highlight of the event was the official opening of the Cash Center proper by the ECOWAS Commissioner for Internal Services, Nazifi Abdullahi Darma.
In her remarks, Head of Events and Corporate Communications, Access Bank Plc, Oge Kasie-Nwachukwu, thanked members of both delegations for making the establishment of the center a success, adding that there was more to come from the bank.
The Acess Bank Cash Center initiative is a typical banking innovation which is geared towards bridging the seemingly gap between the bank’s financial services and its customers in distant areas.
The cash center initiative also minimises the hassles of accessing cash within the ECOWAS Commission Arena and mitigates other financial-related bottlenecks stemming from the unavailability of banking services within the commission’s environment.
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